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Here's What Our Customers Are Saying
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2,548 sq. ft. (living space w/ garage) home was “totally erected” in 24.75 hours by an 8- man crew of experienced
and inexperienced personnel. The owners moved in 73 days after the arrival of the second container. The total cost of the
home is $193,750, which includes $40,000 for the lot. The completed appraisal is $295,350. This created a $101,600 equity
position at move in date. “I would say this is a very affordable and valuable purchase.” | | Bill B. of OR - 2003 |
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| After
dry-in, which took 11 days for the 2,500 sq. ft. superstructure, the project proceeded very smoothly. The homeo“We built
the Tudor on a full walkout basement for around $385,000. That includes the land that cost $85,000, granite countertops and
a Knotty Alder trim package. We started our project in May and moved in around January. Our final appraisal came in at $545,000.
I had always wanted to build a new house, but wasn’t sure how to begin. Eagle’s Nest not only showed me how to
get started but by using one of their great floor plans and the Builder’s Assisted process we made $160,000, a 42% return!
Thank you. I look forward to working with Eagle’s Nest in the future.” | | Travis
K. of CO - 2006 |
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“It
wasn’t all easy, but I’m happy to say that the building of the Eagle’s Nest was the smoothest part of the
whole process. We had the entire shell including roof deck completed in six days! Everything I’ve read in testimonials
from other people about Eagle’s Nest, is true. We purchased the property for $89,000. We spent $15,000 dollars on fill
and we were still way under the market value. The cost of construction was $180,000. The total cost of the home was $284,000
with an appraisal of $515,000. Can you believe it? An equity position of $231,000!” | | James
& Christine O. of FL - 2006 |
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“We
built the home for $244,800…just before the house sold a year ago, it appraised for $360,000. That’s a difference
of over $115,000! Needless to say our investor was VERY happy. We can’t thank you enough for allowing us to be a dealer
for your beautiful homes.” | | John & Darlene P. of MD - 2005 |
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“Our
total cost into the project was $320,000 which includes the oversized lot, top of the line fixtures and fittings, African
mahogany wood floors and beautiful landscaping. The appraised value is $480,000…a 33% equity. Suffice it to say John
& I are very happy with our choice of the ENH Victorian!.” | | John &
Louella B. of FL - 2006 |
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“The
house that I just completed is the Benjamin Harrison that based on the floor plan appraised for $286,000. After the house
was completed, I had it re-appraised and the new appraisal was $326,000 with an equity position of well over $100,000. The
cost to build was $212.000." | | Phyllis H. of GA - 2004 |
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Roy built this 1000S
Model in the Bahamas as a vacation / future retirement home. “The total cost for everything (including pots & pans)
ran about $145,000 for this 2 bedroom, 2 bath home with expansive deck and steps to the beach. Informal estimates have a resale
value appraised at approximately $300,000.” “Even though a primary reason for housing selection was for
a hurricane resistant design and construction of Eagle’s Nest, we were still not psychologically prepared for what followed: | | a level 4 hurricane was headed right for our home. We watched the weather channel throughout
the entire three days as “Hurricane Floyd” laid waste to the Central and Northern Bahamas. It appeared as though
the eye had passed over us at the peak of its power. With all communications to the island being a memory, a week later we
received a report that our house was still intact and minimal damage was sustained. In fact, only a handful of shingles were
blown off and not a window was damaged, which was even more remarkable as we had no hurricane shutters. The eye has passed
within 8 miles and winds were measured at 155 to 185-mph for a six-hour period and constantly over 100-mph for the next twelve
hours. This is said to be the worst hurricane in the area in the last 65 years. I would say the due to the design and construction
by the builder, the somewhat protected geographical location, and the Grace of God (not necessarily in that order) directly
collated to our being able to say that our paradise survived.” | |
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“Our
home is located just past Marco Island. We have survived a major hurricane with our house still intact. On Sunday, August
23, 1992, we were located in the direct path of Hurricane “Andrew”. This category 5 storm had already devastated
the South Miami/Homestead area. Over 65,000 homes had already been destroyed and “Andrew” was heading our way.
It was Monday night before we were allowed back into our village. There was no power and no phones, but our home was
standing proudly. No damage!!” | Cliff and Rosie M. of FL
- 1992 |
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